In the late summer of 1988, Anthony Arkwright carried out one of the most disturbing and theatrical killing sprees in modern British history — staging scenes, adopting personas, and treating the investigation as his own twisted production. He wanted infamy. Instead, he became a name most people have never heard.
Christmas 1987 should have been a season of joy, but instead turned into a nightmare when Ronald Gene Simmons murdered sixteen people — fourteen from his own family — in a spree driven by control, resentment, and years of escalating violence.
This is the terrifying story of Alton Coleman and Debra Brown, a couple whose cross‑country crime spree in 1984 left communities across the Midwest gripped with fear. Bound together by obsession and violence, they targeted victims at random as they moved from state to state — leaving devastation in their wake and becoming two of the most wanted fugitives in America.